But then a strange moment arose. The electric ski goggles can take three-dimensional video. And they proceeded to show a man, in his headset, looking on at a lovely family moment all set to record his three-dimensional video, to play back later as a preserved memory.
“Hold on kids, let Dad chuck his three-and-a-half thousand dollar oversized digital sunglasses on, to capture this magical moment for future posterity.”
On one hand, I do love the idea of a chance to re-live some moments, as now my daughters are well and truly past the cute little kid part of their lives, I find myself a little nostalgic for those days of playing blocks and sitting down to an episode of some silly kids TV, those moments really do pass you by in the blink of an eye.
But on the other, I’ve let so many of those moments pass me by with technology in my hand already, how many times I must have sat at the park and just quickly had a scroll on the phone, checked the group chat, or a quick catch-up of the news.
I once considered myself to be up with the play on new tech, and even maybe an early adapter. But more and more lately I find I’d just like to take a few more moments without. I’m excited to see what Vision Pro is like, but I don’t think you’ll catch me wearing it to the park.